Bill,
thank you for your fast response.
We are glad that we always get help from you, Peter and other
helpful swish-e enthusiasts ;-)
After I wrote my mail to the swish-e-list we've tried one more thing.
We've used the config.nice with LARGEFILE support and called
make clean/install to build the swish-e version with LARGEFILE
support again. After this we tried to generate the index for our
~ 3.000.000 records. 6 hours later it has been built !
swish-e is really a very powerful software !! Thanks to all
of you who developed it !
I have to explain that we had two version of swish-e 2.4.3 on the
same machine. One version without LARGEFILE support and one with:
swish-e-largefile / swish-e-smallfile
We used a link in /usr/local/bin to toggle between both versions
cause we've seen that our indexfiles which were built with
swish-e-largefile are much greater than these with swish-e-smallfile
which seems to be clear cause of the 32/64 bit presentation for
data structures.
So we decided to use both versions on one server cause most of our
indexes are < 2 GB and for the rare cases where our index file
needs largefile support we wanted to call swish-e-largefile.
Do you know the reason why this idea did not work?
Best wishes, Uwe
------------------------------------------------------------------
Uwe Dierolf
University of Karlsruhe - University Library
P.O.Box 6920, 76049 Karlsruhe, Germany
phone(fax) : 49/721/608-6076(4886)
www : www.ubka.uni-karlsruhe.de/dierolf/
------------------------------------------------------------------
Am Mon, Jan 31, 2005 at 08:52:27AM -0800 schrieb Bill Moseley:
> On Mon, Jan 31, 2005 at 12:39:03AM -0800, swishe wrote:
> > Using the "-e" option swish-e processed all XML records (id 1111111135
> > is the last record in our XML file). But it stopped working without
> > any error message in the logfile and without generating a core dump.
> > end of logfile:
> > 1111111135 - Using XML2 parser - (20 words)
> >
> > Removing very common words...
> > no words removed.
> > Writing main index...
> > Sorting words ...
> > Sorting 14,395,157 words alphabetically
> > Writing header ...
> > Writing index entries ...
> > Writing word text: ...
>
> So it's just stopping at this point without any error message or core
> dump? Could the OS be killing the process?
>
> Not many people are indexing that many documents, but still I'd expect
> to see some error message.
> --
> Bill Moseley
> moseley@hank.org
Received on Mon Jan 31 16:09:42 2005